The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19
M'AULlFFE HOME AGAIN.
HIS STORY OF HIS FTTE-HOUR FIGHT
WITH JEM CARNEY
The Marks OF Caruey's Finger Mails On his
Face-Ha Better Csnditieu than at tho
Tino OF the Fieht-A Warn welcome.

The Marks OF Carney's Finger Mails On his
Face-Ha Better Condition than at the
Time OF the Fisht-A Warn Weiceme.
Jack McAuliffe arrived from Boston on the
1882 Short Line train last night. A crowd was
at the Grand Central Depot to welcome him.
Several coaches from williamsburgh were on
hand for him and his friends. Jack, to escape
the crowd. leaped into coach In which sat
Billy Ulmer and SUN reporter. Bob Drew
followed him In and with tho cheers and yols
Of the crowd which ran shouting after the
carriage Jack started of. At Jacks re-
quest tho carriage was driven first to Jim
Wakley's saloon. Sixth avenue and Forty
second street. There the champion was taken
by the hand by Phil Reilly, Jere Dunn. Billy
Madden. Oakley II. Kirker. John Lauter. John
Quinn. Johnny Murphy, Jack Dempsey. Barney
Mcclure. Alley Bossert Charley Johnston.
Andy Glynn, Matty Crow and others.
After bidding those friends good night, Jack
and his party drove to the Houston streetferry.
On the ferryboat, too Jack had Q reception.
His coming had been expected there. and many
OF tho passengers deferred their trip to go over
the river with him. The cheers and shouts
and good wishes Of the people on tho boat
brought tears to his eyes, as he made thislittlo
I'm glad to hold the Sooa will and wishes OF
W
and tho drivers Of the coaches with difficulty
ressns fSa arsd
found impossible to mako stand It the house,
and under direction from the police the car
Jack on foot. unn oticed under his brother Cons
lead got into his homo.
he sa!uted his mother and sister with kisses,
IN ths me-
vi la n mi
He wore : neat black cutaway suit Tho dla-
syss. A HIS face was marked Win tho finger
nails OF Carney. evidences Of Carnsy's way OF
e BY snR not ot MoS
have looked rs he did when he left home last
We'll. JACK how about the. fghtp"
Ia ks to haze fSSt aS @ iS mad:
thsm Known TGere Were many REPORTS but
sxceptine those in TIE Sun. none Of them was
anywhere near correct Nov. don't take this as
ofthose people Who We're disinterested In Bos-
ton. mon who never saw fisht came o. t9 n my
passengers crowded about me and paid al tho
10 rso dons WILL
wife and daughter. said: q. , ,,,. .,..
your crowd jumped into the ring, and saved
YOU and yet You are Is reported in tho Same pa
laushinE: Don't bother. my BOY: / knew
5 5hs tactics Of these English fighters and you
,or r. no sSi IN better condition than was be-
Yes" Interrupted Barney Mcclure, I'm
put up. $4,000 or $4,000 that you can whip any
man q your weight in the world, Carney pre-
= Then. Al Smiths remark" said Jack, " that
Just about as correct as oil his other re-
into se ~ ss vR K:
,"WsIi. ! saw the crowd swarmlps abon. and
aa.s s s sns lat TN sb .sssd an
The stories Of nay not doing what my sec;
%sy have lost N myss Tor time IN some tho
for with dmHdcns had
seli to be and as now am. Why, in the tenth
round found my stomach giving way. and
am ready, to step right out and fight Car.
about tho arrangements. Mr.: Stevenson has
Cooke Of the Police N-1s. II mir. Colyliie
T Ss6Bs Il 9
sodd opeen sPa son hold but
tho boys in the amateur ring. Whom his friends
steak and was getting away with all tho f R
in q sys Before hs
ring. As Mr.. Glynn left the room lack said:
in front Of Carney will be the haDpiest day in